In this paper, we continue the program outlined in Paper I [1]}
to ensure the publication of all planets from the Korea Microlensing
Telescope Network (KMTNet, [2]}) 2021 season. As discussed there,
many planets will be published as single-planet papers, either because
of their intrinsic scientific interest or as an entry point of scientific
work by junior workers. Many others will be published in small groups
that are related by some common thread. However, robust statistical
investigation requires that all planets be published, or at least be subjected
to publication-quality analysis. The experience of the 2018 season,
which is the first to be completed
[3]}, [4]}, [5]}, [6]}, shows that even several years
after the close of that season, 6 planets that had been detected by eye remained
unpublished, while several dozen other “possible planets” required detailed
investigation to determine that they were either non-planetary or ambiguous
in nature. There were, in addition, 11 planets discovered by the KMT
AnomalyFinder system [7]}, [8]} that had not previously been found
by eye. As many dozens of KMTNet planets remain to be published from the 2016,
2017, and 2019 seasons, it seems prudent not to fall behind in the publication
of 2021 planets.
